davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
Will, CuARIEsiON sECEDr

The Charleston CORES pondent oil The Ner-To,K Sun
toegraphed 10 that paper follows topic that ap-
pears largely Interested the entire country during
the past week:
CHARLESTON, S. c. Dec. 20 Nobody here heard OF
Gralys speech The city did not publish Tho
people The dHante
or any body connected with II since the earthquake
II Is not at all necessary, Tar know that any,
body in Charleston should have heard Mr. (;rndys
speeh or any OF the city newspapers should have
published It. we aluie tO tho matter here simply for
assuring the people Of Charleston that neither Tie CON-
siion nor Mr. Grady Is responsible for the series OF
earthquakes visited that town. According TO all
accounts tho convulsons from wiki Charleston suffered
were somewhere IN the Pieon
aud not In tie nsighbOrho0d OF Atlanta
II Ia true that Atlanta had Atts sympt0ms of her
own but tey merely sympathetic shiyers and bad
their origin elsewhere We mention these things here
In order that Charleston and her city newspapers may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
PERSONAL.

About year ago 1t was publicly proposed to erect
In tho Poets Corner OF Westminster Abbey a memo
rial medallion OF Sir Walter Scott 1t IL dscredtablo
10 tho British public that yet only $500 has been
subscribed for the purpose Fully 81 900 more will
be required.
Governor Robinson, OF Massachusetts, last weok at
tcnded alumni reunion 1t thu Chicopeo llgh school,
where ho teacher thirty years ago.
MT IAbouchero says that Princess Beatrico's baby
"ls no moro prince than any little brat In the
strsets."
Tho reason why tho Rev. DIR. Henry NJ .scuider has
resigned the pastorate Of plymouth Church, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

might be bettered, ON the whole he seems en-
tirely satisfied with his lot. Although he is
the tool of an Ignorant and unscrupu'Ous
Aboes," ne wears his yoke meekly. That
Brooklyn is in q prosperous condition 10 not
because, but IN spite OF. the Democratic man
agemept of the city's affairs. The net debt was
decreased $2.7Sl,9i8 last year. and the tax
rate this year is considerably lower than in
| 1856. This is due in part to increased valua-
tions What is said about the extension OF the
water works aud the necessity for more school
| buildings will bA generally approved. The
message is u well written document whoever
| it's author may he) and shows a state 1T things
in many respects satisfactory ; but MI. Whitney
and the ring behind him cannot truthfuily
claim the credit therefor.
Mr.. Crmmins has handed his RESIGNATION rs
Park Commissioner tn the Mayor. Evidently
he hopes to be asked t. recall it; but Mr.
Hewitt should accept it promptly Mr. Grim.
minis ought not to be blamed, perhaps. for
tLtal lack of capacity to form an intelligent
idea Of the nature and uses of a public park.
and it is natural TINT he should hold in CON
tempt the counses If any VII" have taste or
training in this direction. Certain eccentrici-
Ties III CouDtCtiOu Will lslCh vi huUWiVuSo Hh'o
made him snrularly unsafe man for this
position, especially when yielding associates
were willing to give him full swing. The
peoples pleasure grounds would. have suffered
more DETACHMENT and dete' oraiion than they
have done since the days of Mr.. Sweeney but
for the fortunate fact that Mr.CrinDn' lacked
the boldness to CRY ont his schemes when
public attention was directed to them. As soon
as the lights were turned upon any improper.
project Mr.. Crimmins proved tina he could
reverse himself at once and back out of hole
with wise alacrity. thanks to the nc wspapers,
therefore. the parks. aside from the general
decentralization of the force, are 10 no worse
condition than they were a year or two ago.
But Crimmins shouitt b. kent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
ARTHUR AND FOLGER.
SOME ANCIENT nrr IMroRrANr HISTORY.

SOME ANCIENT But IMPORTANT HISTORY.
TO tho EdftOr or The TrfonnG
SIR: 1t is due to the dead and tho living and TO the
truth OF history that certain wholly inaccurate state
,n.uts which Inc World makes concerning the Foger
campaign of 1882 be corrected These are its alega.
tioms:
The Blaine interests killed Foger In 1889 in order TO pre-
vent nomination OF President, Arthur H. iss Inc Aa
accepted BY Mr. Blaine and his followers and President
Arthur was beaten
great deal that Is devoid Of and truth has been
nrind concerning the extraordinary contest In which
nearly quarter Of million Republicans refused 70 en-
cre but recall nothing which has less OF fact or more
of absurdy about than the blunt and positive aver
ment quoted above.
Among President Arthur's papers can doubtless DO
found some letters from Judge Foyer written just before
and lust after the campaign The first is letter dated
before the Judges nomination. In which he asks the Pres
,dert IN advise him about being candidate He told
General Arthur OF the pressure that being brought TO
hear upon him, and said that ~ member OF The rresF
dents official family he felt that he ought To ask counsel
Mr. Arthurs reply guarded He LETT the matter on
tr.y In Judge Fogers hands. hut In snoh words rs 10
raise the impression that the nomination Oh man less
ultimately associated with the Administration would DO
better politics.
Tho sscopd IA letter dated after the nomination and
mat hesore the election la which Judge Folger suggests
that the President ought 10 support MIN more ac'ey
He urophesies an rout unless the President comes
IN his rescue Mr. Arthur made no written reply 70 tns
but told the Judge personally that he mao uoe a h '
p,,nseS i'm yew OF his Justified III doing Tue tuu
~ on, ALMOST bitter letter dated after the result 10
70 flll reproaches none Too uetcieu'iauy
cahio 49, ,ha having loft him To nght tho
maui, alone Now the logic OF all this and the logic
, h. that Ar Arthur did not desire Judge foiScrs
the iao. 70 VS. highy annoy I'D at the false proxy mel
nom and was eminenty anxious TO avoid afactioh nsh'
Ill sne he did not throw down gage OF battle
and n none was offered could DO accepted a, M
true that the greater part OF tnat rssI Judge
hen
E,scr n,t kuow number VINO declined - w. n,n
also true that the free traders anu s stercst and
af eess opponents were nss t,s victim
active enemies of folgcr judge contest between
of circumstances, but not Of POI yo o.
the President and Mr.. Elaine ''''
Ee,r YORK., Jan. 3, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

tive character. His associates stood for the old
Toryism, which had ceased to be attractive to
new classes Of voters. He stood for new
Toryism, which ia lis democratic tendencies
could with difficulty be distinguished from
Radicalism of the Birmingham type. With
him disappears from the Cabinet the true rep
reseutative of all that is least conservative and
m ost progressive in the Toryism Of the day.
Mr. Goschen cannot take his place as political
leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
~, ppfNTS A MORAL.

t,.on Ths sd L0uS 6loOe-IkUKeTaL 4,
e...,,r sr,srres for % moment nom MS cave OF
Carl scniirh o mai the Mugwunps the best
goo aa 20 OF persons the country Il IS Mr. sSha,s
habit this sn f Ss' p S 11 az
put ne "s 20 be- only what Minister Jake Child calls "a
q Is sat IN po ID IN ch
line of human effort and ambition. teaone'y so'' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
SOME INTERESTING LIGHT

The death OF Logan nns Usvus General sherman hss
70 WSeaw % est ~
sna Logan IN iooJ sarpe at bene "poitical general
Sss he eis tho army during the march 70 me see ana
went homo to stump Illinois, satcs taas NC ~o " ~ VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

How does Colonel Watterson like the proposed
ticket for 1ssS-Clevcland and Grady2 Colonel
Grady could not get along very wen without
Colonel Natterson and yet Col mel Grady's news
paper pokes fun at the staf-eyed goddess and al
yocates protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

MT Grady, in his speech. struck note Of harmony
Fraternity and good VIII that seems 70 bsve had power
fl eect all the country. In Charleston alone thorn
was IN this Bots though at the very m0ment
the spoech was made Charleston enjoying the bene
Of contributed by the stngy and puritanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
1n0er TO AouerIlsements
Business Itices

Remit by Postal Order or Express Order or Registered
Letter .
Bv Postal Note the renittc will please write on the Note
'For THR Nrw.YoRK TRIBUNE"
Man on TRIBUNE 1874 Nassan-st. New York Al
dress correspondence SIMPLY 1.-THE TRBrNR New.York
PRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements TRIBUNE, and orders
for delivery paper will be received at the
following branch Offices In New-York:
Branch Once. 1898 Broadway. q p m. 10 2 n. m:
broadway. between 22d and 23d sts.. TIL p
No ?Oa West 23d-st., 10 10 3 n.
No. 7GN 81 ave, near 47th-st., 10 n m. To = D. m
No 3d-ave. 60th- St. 10 a IN. to
No. 2OS 7 asst l25th-st. To 2 y. 49,.
Union Square. No. lbS 4th-ave. corner OF l4th-st
IN OTHER CITIES
wAsHISGToY-1 800 Est LoSDoN-26 Befforist. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

Poor MIR. Chamberlain lie has been accounted
inoTdinalcb ambitious Yet lac has been doomed
TO have the prizes snatched away from him by
ii, ais whom De- has dislilSed and dcspiscd In
1855 he intrigued against Lord Harrington and
in echcl AGAINST Mr 6 s.hcn and. now lac sees
them both preferred IN honor before him. Lord
lladinGton was offered tie Premiership and Mr.
OoSchen the Treasury but Mr Chamberlain was
treated like O supernumerary. In the last Cabint
he had 10 look on while Sir William lIaiuourt an
obnoxious wal carried on the CHARACTERISTIC ::
md in coalition politics his own part Is equally
obscure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

FOREIGN Lord Randolph's successor. - Mr..
Goschen formally accepts Office. - RecOnstruc-
ton of the Cabinet - The question of the
Cars sanity. - Canal digging in Russia. -
Six so ders killed by an explosion at Portsmouth
- Aman killed by seahorse. - Bulgaria
and The Gar
DOMESTIC General Hustled nominated fo-
Speaker at Albany. r. he Central Trust Com
pany s mortgage on the New-York Chicago and st.
LOUIS Railroad declared Invalid by an Ohio conrt.
- Meetings of the Legislature in California
and Of legislative caucuses IN Pennsylvania and
Minnesota - Suicide at Trenton of Marcus d.
Savin OF New-York - Cattle frozen to death
on trains in tn West. - Report Of the Senate
Committee on Transportation Routes to the Sea-
board. - C. c. Wdeele" arrested in Whitman
tic, Conn.,. for swIndling II Illinois. - Ex-Coh-
gresham Mayham appointed to succeed Judge
Peck ham i'll the Supreme Court of the Third DIS
trict. - Bills 10 be introduced in the Leglsla-
ture providing for a Constitutional Convention.
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures of Mayor
Hewitt and Mayor Whitney. - The new Board
of Aldermen organized. - John Roach dying
of cancer. - Death of Colonel Julian McAls-
ter. - Arranging for Bishop Potter's funeral
- Sorosls discussed "Prlsouers of Poverty"
- Sal. Of Broadway Railroad stock completed
- Three men probably lost Jamaica Bay.
60 The bark Lotus wrecked on Long Beach.
- Resignation of Park Commissioner Crlmmins
- Coolest day of the winter. - Gold value
of the legal-tende silver dollar N12i2 grains'-
464a. per ounce-77.15 cents. - Stocks dull
with irregular Huctuatlons closing firm.
THr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slight
IL warmer fair or partly cloudy. Temperature yes"
terday: Highest 15o' lowest. 6 avera &c. 1o's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

next day will be freely used IN the same ny
as we'll as the 18th Of the month In most
cases the sessions will be shOri, especially
where State legislators have been elected to the
next Congress. The prospect Is not favorable
for a great deal OF legislation. Indeed little
aw-naking seems necessary. Fortunately the
States separately have nothing to say about
National defences, the tariff, interstate COM
MERGE or pensions.
Speculative @poos will not be rendered
more attractive than heretofore by Justice
Danels's decision in the case of Keene against
E. A. Kent g. Co. He holds that such combi-
nations are little lees than respectable rob-
berry," The words are unpleasant; but by
themselves would hardly break up the pool ing
practice. Spectators will be much more i'm
pressed by the declaration thar in transactions
OF this character brokers cannot be compelled
to pay over any bOdys share in tho profits.
The Republican member of the Assembly last
evening renOminated Charles A. ckering for
Clerk and HE election will of course follow to-
day. 1t is an admirable selection for a respoh-
sibIe post. Mr.. ChickerinR has demon strated
bis fitness for the place, and has thus COM
mapded success by deserving it. Capable,
faithful, experienced, courteous, he can con-
fdently be counted upon to discharge the
manifold duties of the clerks desk to the salts
faction of all " no have dealings with it.
6orosis could not discuss more important
question than what to do for the Prisoners of
Poverty" The members took hold of the sub
ject yesterday earnestly, and SO far as they
went, considered it thoroughly. Their intelli-
cent conclusion was that before any thing prac-
teal can be done to persuade poor working
women TO go ont tn domestic service, house
keepers must reform themselves and their sys
tenn that if they want their domestic business
we'll done by intelligent helpers they must per-
form their own part Of it IN an intelligent.
liberal, fair-minied and conscientious way.
The Sharp crowd are "out =" of the Broadway
Railroad Company ut last. Since Judge Peck
hams decision they have doubtless hoped that
tho Philadelphians would not want to hold
than to the bar gain the purchasers, however,
know good thing wheo they see it almost as
well as Sharp himself. The PRICE paid for the
stock is big; but the Broadway franchise df
it, legality BIZ sustained by the highest court as
sserns likely 10 indeed u valuable property.
1t should have been worth to the city million
cash down. and 10 per cent Of the gross re-
csipts each year thereafter. What we get is
Nero fraction of that sum. Yet, perhaps, Sharp
& Co. think they may be allowed to escape
their just deserts.
A person unfamiliar with Brooklyn, reading
Mayor W .htney's second message, might nat
urslly conclude that Erooklyn Is favored with
. model city government admirably admins
tered. Mr.. Whitney takes complainant and
epfimiste view OF matters In general, and
while there are some thipas whish hs admits ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

Next year win see the powers that be maxim!
way for the powers that ought ~ be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

The new year has fairly opened and Mr. Gnr.
land shows no SIN OF bcn; ashamed Of himself
ana his record He evidently expects TO be where
he rs IN 1883 The Democratic members Of the
House must perceive the necessity of "vindicat-
ing him without further delay. The Boyle rcso-
luton should be called up for general debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

These two theatrical reforms are impcrlli, ely
demanded: Lower bonncts and lower prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04


The figures furnished by Corporation Counsel
the work done by the Law Department during
1856 are highly satisfactory to the public. They
show a considerable increase over the work Of
The previous year, which was itself greatcr than
that OF 1884 Accident cases have been tried in
which the total claims for damages were $685..
DOB 80, but only SlJ.sO5 90 have been awarded
only two per cent Of the sum claimod The total
cash collections hive realized S37O,223 A. The
difference in favor Of the city between the total
amount Of all claims against the city and the
total award is s557,QsG 20. The expenses of the
Law Department have been less than sI70 900
or about 10 Per cent of the sum il has saved To
the city I'm collections and defeated claims We
doubt very much If any pr, alo corporation in
Now orlS can make better showing, and IL en-.
titles Mr.. Lacombe TO fi.il measure of public
confidence and esteem.
Lord Randolph Churchill has stepped down and
out but before his enemies have fairly ceased TO
enjoy his discontinue hc may be reappcaring Oh
the scene as Prime Minister
Georgia e,ios Win ,se 10 10 r r y, 10 oe hope ha inc
they have been using Louisville Couriot.J ournaI
deadly 81 niticance undcrlics these apparcntly
harmless words They must mean That Colonel
Wnterson can never consent TO the Vice l'rcsi
Dental candidacy of Colonel Grady.
Mayor Hewitt proposes TO revive Mr. Bdson,s
plan OF calling the department heads together to
consult about city legislation and other matters
This Is good idea and no doubt will lead TO
good results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

Under the Democratic rule which has been re-
established IN Brooklyn nepotism abounds in q
shameless fas IN n. "I'he Union points out that
Mayor Whitney has quartcred his Bon ul the
Corporation tounsel's Office at So 900 year that
civil Service Commissioner Hcrman's son has
been made clerk in the Arrears Department :
that City Works Commissioner Conner created an
Office for his sonn law and that Health Com.
missioner Ottcrson's deputy is his own brother.
That is doing remarkably well for one year. but
the idea has become firmly intrenched that ap.
pointmens Of relatives TO fat places are likely to
be the rule with heads of departments
The National stomach has received about as
much humbug us IL can digest during one Admin
istration.
The Park Commissioners arc doubtless right in
reslgnng II they think they cannot run the de
rlrtmcnt on the amount appropriated by the
Board of Estimate. Mayor Hewitt will probably
have little difficulty in finding three men willing to
undertake the task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
NewDork Daily Gribn,res
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELE 2
TUESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Lord Randolph's successor. - Mr.
'Goschen formally accepts Office. - Reconstruc-
ton of the Cabinet. - The question of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

Lord Randolph Churchill has stepped down and
| out; but before his enemies have fairly ceased to
enjoy his discontinue hc may be reappcaring on
the Prime Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
HOOHS or THE WEEK.

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